The boys high school basketball season came to a dramatic close Sunday afternoon at the Times Union Center in Albany as Mount Vernon completed a sweep of the PSAL and CHSAA ‘AA’ champions by defeating Christ the King in overtime to win the New York State Federation Class AA championship.

It was a season full of drama – both on and off the court – but it is over now. Here is The Post’s final NYC boys basketball rankings.

1. Boys & Girls (24-7) (Last week: 1)

The nine players that suited up did their best on Saturday, fighting tooth and nail until the final horn in a 70-63 loss to Mount Vernon, the eventual New York State Federation Class AA champion. We just couldn’t help but wonder what would’ve been if Jeffland Neverson, Anthony Hemingway, Nkosi Brown and Teyvon Myers – all suspended by principal Bernard Gassaway for academic or attendances issues – would’ve been available. Still, it was another memorable season in Bedford Stuyvesant for the Kangaroos, who won their second straight PSAL Class AA title after a 31-year drought.

The Royals won the Brooklyn/Queens Diocesan title again and they claimed the CHSAA Class AA intersectional for a second straight year. However, CK was unable to complete the trifecta, losing to Mount Vernon in overtime Sunday in the New York State Federation ‘AA’ final. While Corey Edwards, T.J. Curry and Chris Ortiz will all likely be playing Division I basketball next year, the Royals will once again be stacked with Omar Calhoun, Isaiah Lewis, Jon Severe and Jordan Fuchs among the returnees.

Next: Season complete

3. Lincoln (28-3) (3)

The Railsplitters’ greatest strength this winter was arguably their mammoth frontcourt, the ability to go 7-foot, 6-foot-8 and 6-foot-6 with Jordan Dickerson, Kamari Murphy and Michael White Jr. Next year, it will be guard play as Lincoln returns dynamic freshman Isaiah Whitehead, sophomores Ethan Telfair and Shaquille Davis and junior Ian Vasquez. Plus, dynamic freshman Anthony Williams, who averaged 24 points per game on the junior varsity, may also make an impact.

Next: Season complete

4. Rice (19-9) (4)

Jermaine Sanders (Rice), Emmanuel Andujar and Richard Council are among six graduating seniors, but the Raiders return emerging stars Melvin Johnson, Dayshon Smith and Tyler Wilson. That is, if the school is open next year. Sadly, it’s a very real possibility Rice can go the way of Power Memorial and Tolentine without an influx of cash soon.

Next: Season complete

5. Wings Academy (25-4) (5)

The Madison Square Garden dream now falls to Justin Jenkins, Steven Gomez and Yosimar Bernardez to make a reality. Seniors Amdy Fall, LIU-bound Gerrell Martin and Deonte Houston did all they could, leading The Bronx school to an undefeated league season and fourth borough crown in five years.

Next: Season complete

6. Cardozo (28-3) (6)

The frontcourt will undoubtedly be this team’s strength, featuring 6-foot-8 sophomore Jordan Dickerson and improving juniors Tajay Henry and Sven Hun, but the key for Cardozo will be its guard play. Sophomore Kyle Credle and juniors Edwin Sainvil and Rasheed Robinson will be asked to supply major minutes.

Next: Season complete

7. St. Raymond (17-11) (7)

Frankie Garcia and Jerome Jackson graduate, but the Ravens return everyone else, including starters Daniel Dingle, Kerwin Okoro, Shane Rector, Larry Graves and Myron Hickman from a team that lost to Christ the King in the CHSAA Class AA intersectional semifinals in overtime. It’s city title or bust for St. Raymond next year.

Next: Season complete

8. Holy Cross (17-12) (8)

The future is also bright at Holy Cross, though the Knights will sorely miss Evan Conti, one of the top scorers in the school’s history, as well as big man Marcus Hopper. Marquise Moore, Will Davis, Mairega Clarke and Anthony Libroia will lead undersized Holy Cross next year.

Next: Season complete

9. Wadleigh (24-5) (8)

Want an early hint on a breakout star for next winter? Look no further than Wadleigh junior Louis Costen, a 6-foot-5 wing who averaged 13 points and 11 rebounds this season and can handle the ball, finish inside and stroke it from deep.

Next: Season complete

10. South Shore (16-13) (10)

South Shore showed it can play with the city’s best this winter. Next year it’s about being the best. Juniors Theo Brown, Wayne Martin and Kwanique Martin, sophomores Terrence Samuel and Shamiek Sheppard and freshman Doudmy St. Hilaire and Tyrone Johnson all return for coach Mike Beckles to form a loaded and deep nucleus